sigh
For anyone still reading, this is what happens when a NASA scientist with degrees in mathematics, physics, and engineering (that's me) tries to argue with a Troother who is a professional musician armed only with blind conviction (that's
TruthSeeker1234).
Mackey, you've fallen into the same logical trap as those who claim CD is impossible because it would require some too-large quantity of explosives. On the one hand, you say GPE alone is sufficient to explain all the work observed, then you turn around and say it is impossible to bring enough energy into the system to explain all the work. It's self-contradictory.
Strawman. I say the GPE, equal to 116 tons of TNT per tower, is plenty. I also say that if you're injecting that much energy through any means
other than gravity, it would have been immediately obvious.
There is no logical trap. You simply fail to understand. Even after
hundreds of corrections. Deliberate or severe learning disability, who can tell?
Now, I agree with you that a huge source of energy is needed. Perhpas you are right that it is not feasible to put such a large power supply in orbit. Perhaps the power supply is on the ground, and is aimed at orbiting reflectors. There is no doubt that the US military has been developing just such weapons for many decades. The question is how far along they are.
This is utter speculation, based on absolutely nothing. The US Military has never attempted to develop space-based weapons on this scale. Never. It has absolutely no military mission.
You're arguing my physics background and direct experience with space versus your fantasy.
Perhaps Judy Wood is wrong, and Steven Jones is right after all. Perhaps there are more mundane explanations for the observations, but thusfar I haven't heard any complete theory of 9/11 that satisfies my scientific curiosity.
You have no scientific curiosity. If you had, you'd have learned much more on your own, and you would be able to distinguish an impossible hypothesis (Judy Woods) versus a reasonable one (NIST).
Your curiosity is not for science. It's for fantasy.
Nothing wrong with that so long as it's channeled in the right direction. Unfortunately, you choose to pour it all into paranoia. Poor choice.